davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-10-06

4AI PNISoIIS eKI'sN wv V I''EF y
affiliations and who do not endorse
the action III the recent Republican,
County Convention, are cordially in
yited to unite with us in the nomi-
mating of ticket worthy Of the sup
Port ard confidence Of tie people.
The Committee request the Demo-
Gratis and Independents to meet in
rasn Fsyptn,p r fhs llaee Il n.
last general election on Tuesday
evening, Oct. II, and elect the
delegates the town /, entitled to.
+. a GLASS, ,..
J. j. LowEl.l
<t..ux a. ,p,..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-10-06

Money to loan on real estate Sc
rurity. Money on hand; no delay
terms easy. JOHN McCooK.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-10-06

::-buring the first eight months of 1Hs7
of the ciG. miles OF railroad built,
only 149S miles were cui.str,'~i
- a., ,,... -.s.u east
-.,sippi, although three
fourths of the population of the
country live in that section.-Ex.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-10-06
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Cast ria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she cavc them Cas-, o-ia,

The appraisement of the Fidelity
bank of Cincinnati shows assets to
the amount of about 5000. with liza
ni,itias OF about 900 l,oa. 1t is
strange how the 5000 was left I'M
touched by the Fidelity financiers.
1t must have been overlooked. FIX.
The Minneapolis Exposition con-
tinues from Aug. 80 to Oct 18th
Special excursion tickets will be sold
during entire tins. Tuesdays and
Thursdays at fare and a thirt, returli
eeupon good till Monday alter. Ad.
mission ticket Of a5 cents sold with
each fare ticket.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-10-06
- q ER II.

0h~ = n
10 al Who arc suffering from tho errors ana
mdiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness, cary
lccay. loss OF manhood. &c, will send q rcc..c
that win cure you, FREE or CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by n missionary In South
Amcrlca. Send a sclf-addrcsscd envelope 10 the
rry. JOSEPH I. INMAN. Station D. Ns,0 Fork City.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-10-06

The Democratic and Independent
voters af Howard County, Iowa. will
assemble in delegate convention at
the Court House in tresco, Wednes-
day, October lss', ut ? o'clock nn., 10
nominate candidates FOR the follow
ing Offices and to select delegates to
the Senatorial convention Of the AZ
District,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-10-06
oil Meal al Dissmore's feedst" 9. ~

rf Money 10 loan on Real Esta' IL
lnw rate OF interest.
n GRECO UNION BANK
Parker Miller Il fitting up tie ..clfa
two doors south OF tire pot Of n ID
nice shape for a lunch room. eit-ars
notions and fine groceries.
There will b" caucus az tIt,- Ho' 1,
ard Center school honsr SaftirtL !
evening for Democrats and I'M L..
pendent voters to elect delegates IL
the county convention OF next W -
nesday.
All stations OH the G. NJ. u 81. l..
road will sell tickets to the lntcrna-
tional Military EncaEpnent as fol
lows, Oct. I. good TO return II; Oct. 10
good to return the 1S; rate, one fare
and third with so cent coupon tick
ct of admission,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-10-06

Last week We made mention OF
having flour from the Victor Roller
Mills Of Lime Springs owned by Reed
Jones aud Berke. Since then a thor
ough test has been made Of its quail
ity for making bread. and we are in
structed to unfesitatingly pronounc:
it in every respect of the most excel
lent uualit. vs~:.'.
! -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
LABOR INTERESTS.

The Canadian knights Arranging to Secure
Home Rule Across the Border
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 2S.-Rumors have been
current for some time past that the Canadian
Knights Of Labor intended to secede from the
General Assembly, chiefly because OF dlssatls-
faction at the payment of levies for legs.
laiion in the United States. which ID OF
no benefit to them. Besides. they nave
no representation in the executive board
Of the General Assembly. Another reason
is that in case of strikes the General Assembly
has not been as willing to aid them as they
would desire These rumors have at last taken
shape, aud district assembly No. 10. will call
a convention of the order in Canada to consider
the advisability of taking steps TO secure the au
tonomy of the order in Canada, without in any
way inpalring the connection with the General
Assem- bly, and a committee has been appointed
TO make arrangements for tbs convention The
convention will be held, probably, at the end OF
the next month at the same time the trades
da xfratinn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Preserving Eggs for Winter.

American AgricuIturlst.
Many various methods are recommended for
preserving eggs, yet very few manage to keep
them in large numbers Limited supplies are
stored away for family use, and others are kept
in cold storage, at the great commercial centers
but the business of preserving them for the
market has never become general. There are
many obstacles to success, which are not always
considered. First only fresh eggs are suitable
yet 1t is difficult to secure them unmixsd with
older ones. A single stale egg may cause the
loss of all In the same package Second, eggs
from hens which run by themselves will keen
much longer than those from hens which are
kept in company with males A fortified
egg Will keep only one-third as long
as one which is sterile This should
be kept in view, and the males separated
from the hens at least ten days before beginning
to save eggs for storage An egg which is infer
tilted when placed in incubator, and kept at
temperature of lob degrees. will remain un-
changed and fit for the table at the end of two
weeks. while a fortified egg under similar con-
dltions would either be two thirds incubated or
rotten. The difference in keeping qualities of
the two kinds of eggs is equally great in a cool
room, though not so rapidly manifested.
A third important point is to turn the eggs
half over at least twice week to keep yok from
adhering to she'll If kept in a room where the
air is cool, pure and dry, salt, lime or cheml-
calls needed. The eggs may be placed upon
racks, to which access is had for turning But
the difficulty with most cellars. and even ice
cooled rooms, is that eggs kept in them through
not weather are liable to acquire a musty flavor
If packed in boxes with oats or corn the boxes
may be turned every few days, as indicated
above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
Bow Badly Burned and Another Shot-Matri-
mony at an Illinois County Fair-Eloped
with Married Man-Gleanings.
INDIANA.
Boy Badly Burned, Another Shot-Work Of
Sneak-Thieves.

Boy Badly Burned, Another Shot-Work of
Sneak-Thieves.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARTrNsvILLE, Aug. pa twelve year old
boy named Foutz was badly burned, yesterday
afternoon, while applying lighted match to
about handful of powder. The explosion
burned his face badly, and ignited his clothing
about his chest and arms, which burned those
portions of his person very badly. The oppor-
tune arrival of some of the ne;ghbors saved him
from being burned to death. His injuries are
very serious but are, probably, not fatal.
A ten-year-old boy, Preston by name. was
shot in the thigh, last Thursday afternoon,
while hurriedly making his way out Of Henry
Harryman's watermelon patcn. Only a flesh
wound was inflicted.
Sneak-thieves did some effective work in Mar
tinsville last night. Early in the evening the
money drawer Of A. A. King resta urant man,
was relieved of about $40. During the night
the residences of Sylvanus Barnard and Capt
Davis Wilson, county clerk. were entered and
successfully investigated. Mr.. Wilson's pocket
book, containing So. IS and notes and checks to
the value of about 81, 900 taken. They were
less successful at Mr.. Barnards. where they OBJ
tanned his sons watch. Mr. Barnard's pauta-
looms had been dragged from the place he had
left them, but his pocket-book containing $50
slipped from the pocket and lay where the panta-
looms had been left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
England.

struction of trees in England, aud
charged the then existing great drought
be theoretical science. The very next year
the statement in print of 3654 days. It raned
$50. more or less. At least there were but thirty
FIVE days of the 500 that bright and sun
shiny. Some people are celebrated for their no.
toriety, aud / think Mr.. Johnson. of the Country
Gentleman had better take in his clothes, as we
will have a shower day. tile or no tile.
Much of the country about here Is tiled: deal
of 1t thoroughly. The only reason why it is not
all is because the landowners have not the
money. Our people, especially those who have
tiled most aud longest to man say that no in
vestment will pay a higher rate of interest, and
it will take deal of well-demonstrated theory to
satisfy the farmers of Sangamon county who
have had experience and observation in tile
draining that it is not good in both wet and dry
seasons.
If this Illinois correspondents will take his
spade and go into the thoroughly tiled fields of
central Illinois and those not tiled and also look
at the wells and streams and get their history,
he would. think, change his mind. Can you
tell me why the corn is kept fresh and green
All through this drought never before perhapss
My answer is that the soil was never so frlable,
more thoroughly cultivated. We did not
know a clod; you cannot find them in our corn
felds. and whoever knows anything about It
knows that tile drained lands always more
frable than undrained, particularly of wet
season. Of course, l refer TO the soils OF light
character. Now. if tile-dralning produces this
condition in the otherwise heavy packed or
clammy soil and loose friabe land will stand
drought better than soil baked and hard.
every observer admit, thing instead
of producing drought, will enable the
soil to withstand it. When it rains may
keep dry under shelter. when it comes in foods
you may conduct it away in the natural drains
by artificial Ones thus hurrying off the surplus
water We know that too much water is not
good; that enough is very desirable. If any man
suggest a better way of disposing of the
plus water than tile training he will be received
as q benefactor. And if he had some thing better
than thing enable the soil to withstand great
drought when 1t came more severely than now,
long before thing ever thought of, let him
come to the front. All tilers | have ever seen
are well pleased with tile draining, believing it
the best means known of rendering the soil
friable. thereby enabling it to withstand such
droughts as always have come and will always
be likely como. Our observation says. give
more money, Mr. Jonsing. and we will put in
Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Reception to Hon. p. A. Collins.

Boston, Aug. ga reception under the aus
pices of the municipal council of the Irish Ma
tional League was rendered Hon. Patrick A.
Collins, in the Boston Theatre, tonight The
theatre we'll filled. Mayor O'Brien presid-
ed. and in brief complimentary remarks intro.
duced Mr. Collins. who made lengthy address
upon the Irish situation He predicted 2 tri-
umph for home rule and change in govern
ment in ireland within two years Referring
to the present condition of Ireland, he said that
he fou it much improved since his previous
visit. Other speakers were Hon. John +.
Fitzgerald, collector of internal revenue:
Eliot Lord, editor of the Advertiser; Hon. f. o.
Prince, aud Hon. l.. Morse. Resolutions were
adopted deEouncing the proclaiming of the
League by the English government plede;pg
the meeting to the support of the home-rule
movement, and declaring firm faith in the
coming overthrow of the .'shiftless, shutting
shaky Tory government" During the evening
President Brady. of the Municipal Council
announced the starting of ano her popular one
dollar fund to be known tie 'Anti-coercion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Other Fires.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 2S.-The Connect-
cut river lumber mill. at Holyoke, with its ma
ch1nery and contents. was burned this morning
Loss from $40. 900 to $50, 900. About hun
dred and forty men we're employed in the MILL
The mill and machinery were owned by the
Holyoke Water power Company, the value be-
ing $780, 000
TEMPLE, Tex, Aug. 28.-About 2 o'clock yes
terday morning fire broke out in the dry goods
and clothing establishment of @. Rosenthal 81
Co. The fire spread to the brick store of J. B.
Nunnelly q Co.. adjoining. and to the building
of McElvey & Workman. Total loss. $4S, 900; in
surance, $31, 600.
EVANSVILLE, MINI. Aug. 2S.-Fire started in
l.. FL. Johnson's dry goods store at six O'Clock
this morning. consuming his store, the town
hall, Fred Lanes saloon, Swenston Bros gro
Gerry store. and c. E. Johnson's restaurant.
Loss. $4,000; insurance. $500.
LONG ISLAND CITY. y. Y. Aug 28-A block
of three-story frame buildings, on Vernon ave-
nue.: owned by John c. Provost, and several coal
sheds, stables, etc., were burned tonight Pro-
vosts loss is about 500, 900; total loss, $50, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
burning of Morse Brothers Bridge-Works,
at Youngstown. O.-Loss, 100000.

Burning of Morse Brothers Bridge-Works,
at Young stown. O.-Loss, 100000.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 28.-The extensive
bridge-works of Morse Brothers. at Hazelton. a
suburb Of Youngstown, O., were totally de-
stroyed by fire at early hour this morning.
The fire started in the eneine-room and spread
very rapidly. The city fire department. re-
sponded to a call. but unable to do any
thing on account of defective apparatus. The
works were running night and day and employ
ing 300 men, All the machinery, tools and stock
on hand were destroyed. The loss is estimated
at 800, 900. with insurance of 1913. 900.
as follows: Commercial Union. OF England
$4,000; Continental. of New York. 81, 500;
Queen, of England. ST. 500; Insurance Company
of North America, So 600: Pennsylvania Fire In
surance Company, So, 900; Connecticut; of Hart
ford So. 600; German American. of New York,
50, 900; Lancashire, of England 50, 900; Phoenix
of England, So. 900; Norwich Union. of England,
So, 600; London and Lancashire, S., 600; Royal OF
England, So 900; Fire Association of Philadel-
phia, So. 600; National, of Hartford. So 600:
Transatlantic, of Germany, So. 500; American,
of Philadelphia, 81. 500: Fire Insurance Associa-
tion of England, So, 500; Orient OF Hartford,
$1,000; London Assurance. of England. So 500;
Home. of New York So. 500: American. of New
jersey So, 900. Springfield Fire and Marine, ST.
600; City of Pittsburg ST O00
The works will be rebuilt at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29

Persons entirely trustworthy, who are in a
position to know the whole truth, deny emphati-
cally the statement that DR.. A. L. Carter, of
Charlottesville, was driven from home on account
of domestic troubles
Francis Marion Davis died at IL o'clock yes
terday at North Salem. The funeral. with Ma
sonic ceremonies, viii! occur at l O'Clock Mon
day by North Salem Lodge, No. 142, +. q A.
NJ. Adjacent lodges are invited
VIM. Carter, an Irshman. was run over and
killed on Saturday by a Louisville, New Albany
e. Chicago passenger train, his body being cut to
pieces He leaves widow and three children.
He a section hand on the road.
The Sixth, Twenty-second and Eiehty-t third
regiments, Indiana Volunteers, will hold their
annual reunion at Columbus, Oct. g. and 8.
Several other regiments are expected to partici-
pate. All old soldiers are cordially invited.
Sylvester Kirk. of Mount Vernon, a painter,
fell from a scaffold Saturday receiving what is
believed to be fatal in uries, He fell distance
of over fifty feet He leaves a large family, who
were entirely dependent upon him for support.
Thomas Lewis while engaged in blowing up
stumps with dynamite, on the farm of MIR. Ter
geible, near Mount Vernon, seriously in
jured by premature explosion His body is
terribly bruised. and 1t Is feared that he will
lose the sight of both eyes.
Jennie s. Allen, descendent Of Ethan Allen,
has been engaged by Prof. Howe to take charge
of the voice-culture department of the school
of music at DePauw University. Miss Allen
will arrive in time to attend the conference to
be held in Greencastle in September.
Confirmation services held yesterday in
the Catholic Church at Peru. under the super
vision of Bishop Dweneer, assisted by Father
John GuendIing, of Lafayette. and Father
MeIsher, of Peru. One hundred and eighteen
were confirmed. The church beautifully
decorated.
TIE funeral Of c. j. Conn, held at Elkhart
yesterday afternoon. was one of the largest ever
seen in that city. The combined bands of the
city. numbering about fifty pieces; the employees
of the G. G.. Conn Manufacturing COMPANY @. A.
r. men, and a long line of carriages were in the
procession.
By the fall of portion OF heavy derrick at
the bridge being erected over Silver creek near
New Albany for the o. g. NJ railroad extension
to New Albany, Harry Connolly struck over
the heart by piece of timber and died in an
hour. Thos. Staneer was very badly injured,
but will recover. Both men were employed by
the contractor for the bridge piers.
A message from New Orleans announces the
marriage of Mr.. Samuel W. Williams, of Vim
cennes, and Mrs. Mary Compton. of Brazil.
principals in the recent scandal at the st. George
Hotel in Evansville. The ceremony occurred at
8 o'clock Friday afternoon at the St. Charles
Hotel. New Orleans where Mrs Compton has
been i'll for several days. It is stated good
authority that they had Seen engaged for some
tha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Eloped with a Married Man.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, Aug. 28.-Quite sensation was
caused yesterday when it was learned that L. F.
Harris. young lawyer of this city, had eloped
with Sarah Nightengaler, the seventeen-year-
old daughter of Reuben Nightengaler. Wabash
township farmer. Harris is a married man,
but has been very attentive to the young girl
for several months past, these attentions being
the cause of a castigation received by
Harris, during the fight, fired twice at his an
tagonist, but fortunately missed his aim. The
young girl seems be completely infatuated
with Harris who could do as he pleased with
her. The clipping couple went west on a wagon
probably boarding train at some near by sta
ton. They supposed to have gone to Ne
braska. Harris's deserted wife is a refined and
well connected lady. She will secure divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
A STREET ARABS CHARITY.
How n Small Boy with a Big Heart Gave His
Mite to q Poor Cripple.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
poor little crippled lad, who. with great diff
ficulty, supported himself crutches while he
played lutte IN notes scarcely audible amid the
din and clatter of the street, stood yesterday
afternoon praying for charity on the side
walk of Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue.
No one seemed notice him. and his face was
wan and pinched He evidently was suffering
from hunger, and the wearied, hopeless express
ion of his face showed that he had lost all hope
other passersby seemed so much to look at
him.
A few feet behind. in the middle OF the street.
among the cabs and carts, playing with ball.
He looked the typical street Arab. Suddenly
he stopped short and stood watching the poor
little musician For few moments he hesitated
then. with a smile, he put his hand In his pocket
and took something out. and again began throw
ing his ball up in the air and catching it as be-
fore. Once he missed the ball and it rolled over
to whore the little cripple standing. The
Arab after it, but when he reache ID it.
stead of picking up the ball, he looked furtively
around to that he unobserved Then
he whispered to the little cripple. and hurriedlv
dropped something into his pocket. In another
moment he had picked up his ball, and was off
around the cornor fast as his legs could carry
him.
The cripple put his hand in his pocket and
drew from it three pennies. Had the lad who
running away to escape being thanked seen
the look OF amazed gratitude which spread over
the cripple's pinched face, he would have been
more than rewarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
ILLINOIS.

A Public Marriage Announced as an Artrac-
ton of a County Fair.
WOODSTOCK. Aug. 28.-The McHenry county
agricultural board has issued announcement
to the effect that the offer to the couple who
would unite in holy wedlock the fair grounds
during the coming fair has been taken. and the
ceremony will take place in the amphitheater on
Wednesday, Sept. q. The county fair officials
have issued many notices which read as follows:
"You are invited to be present. and should you
desire to give the couple any present, please no.
tify the secretary what it will be, that your
name may appear among the donors to be pub
Isha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-29
Pythians in Camp.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Aug. 28.-The review Of
the several Pythian divisions made by Gen.
Carnahan at o'clock this afternoon. The regi-
mental roster is as follows: Colonel, L E. Kirk
Kokomo; leutenant-colonel. B. A. Richardson.
Indianapolis; major, R. E. Graves. Evansville
surgeon. w. T. Colt. Charlottesville; adjutant,
G. S. Butterfeld, Indianapolis; sergeant major,
Dr. F. M. Ferre, Indianapolis: quartermaster.
James Nichols, Terre Haute: O. NJ. sergeant,
Theo. McMerchan, Charlottesville; chaplain,
Rev. J. W. Greene, Charlottesville. The fol-
lowing is the complete list of the divisions in
camp Lafayette, No. 1; Indianapolis, No. 2;
Terrs Haute. No 3; Evansville, No A. Many,
No. Is. Indianapolis; Frankfort, No. 10; Craw-
louisville, No. 80; Cransdale, No. 50. Brazil.
Among those in attendance from Indianapolis
rot mentioned heretofore are Mayor Denny and
DIR. Henry Ridpath. of Division No. 2. On
Sunday afternoon devotional exercises were
der charge of Rev. j. w. Greene of this city.
This evening the several divisions marched in a
body to the First Presbyterian Church and list
ened to a discourse by the pastor Rev. F. II.
HAYS. On Monday, at 4 o'clock, the encamp-
ment will be declared ended.